Cornwall
23
3.4
- proper noun
- /ˈkɔːn.wɔːl/
:
Cornualles
- The delicious seafood in Cornwall reflects its strong maritime heritage and vibrant food culture.
So this is a sustainable brand made in Cornwall in the UK.
- So this is a sustainable brand made in Cornwall in the UK.
- I'm here in Cornwall to dive into the wonderful world of seaweed.
- So you know, it's Cornwall and not Devon, but it's it's a stone's throw.
- And dad and his brother were taken in by this Welsh couple who'd moved down to Cornwall and he had been a soldier in World War One.
- programs from the Pennines to Cornwall.
- The other thing that's driving this, of course, which we mentioned last week is these holiday hotspots and we talked about Cornwall and what was going on there last week.
- You know, do we really want a village, a traditional village in Cornwall to have its economy completely atrophied?
- But the Royal Cornwall Hospital did declare a critical incident due to its sheer volume of patients and did close for a couple of days.
- For example in Cornwall, tin was very important because it was the one of the main components of bronze, which is an alloy of tin and copper.
- Not, not back, not back to Cornwall, back in that dark place.
- Because we're dealing with a company in Cornwall who has LED us down.
- So we I was on the way to Cornwall.
Examples
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We knew we wanted to come back, but this time we're in a place called Loo in Cornwall and we're staying in the most incredible house.
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We have to go to Cornwall.
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I was like OK, I love where I live, welcome to Cornwall, I am home.
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Not, not back, not back to Cornwall, back in that dark place.
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I need to book a flight to Cornwall first thing in the morning.
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I was a student, I came to Cornwall for a holiday.
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So this is a sustainable brand made in Cornwall in the UK.
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You know, do we really want a village, a traditional village in Cornwall to have its economy completely atrophied?
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I'm here in Cornwall to dive into the wonderful world of seaweed.
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I am planning a summer vacation to Cornwall, famous for its beautiful coastline and rich history.
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Cornwall comes from two old parts: Corn from the Cornish name meaning 'horn' because the land sticks out into the sea, and a second part like Wales that once meant 'foreign people' or 'native Britons'. So Cornwall originally meant the land of the Cornish people at the 'horn' of Britain.